davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

Mr.. Albeit, Of New Jersey, for decen-
cy's sake, take back seat and stop pull
ing the demagogue string of the Legisla-
ture, and putting your disgusting person
atty up as an obstacle to sensible and
prompt action in electing Senator.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

Upon opening the nursery door she
exclaimed: "Why, dear, what in the
world are YOU DOING" "Why, WHEY
said he, 81 am putting the children TO
bed and hearing them say their little
PRAYERS" yes" said wiley, but this
is one of our neighbours children all un-
dressedw And he had to redress 1t and
send it ChicagO Liojng Church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

Mr.. G. w. Childs gives drinking foun-
ssin to the town of Shakespeare, and the
inscription is filled with the entire George
Washington Childs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
DIST 1886.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
8.45 am For Newport News Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, daily except Sum
day.
ll:1O am Through and Local Mail to all
points West. Sleepers from Clifton
Forge 10 Huntington, except Sun
day.
$40 pm For Newport's News, Old Pointand
Norfolk Except Sunday.
400 pm Charlottesville accommodation.
Except Sunday.
6:25 pm For Louisville, Cincinnati Chicago,
St. Louis, Memphis, and New Or
leans. Fast Express with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmans West from Rich
mOnd.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
to Newport News and Old Point at
am.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$40 am Charlottesville accommodation.
ll:05 am From Norfolk, Old POlnt, ana
Newport News, except Sunday.
3:05 pm From Local points and the west
daily except Sunday.
6:1O pm From Norfolk: Old Point, and New
port News, daily except Sunday
$50 pm From Louisville, and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Sunday excursion train from Ole
Point and Newport News arrives il
Richmond at 6:l5 pm.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tcket-Ofiices 1000 Main street and depot.
H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
WINS c. WICKHAM. Second Vice-President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

The ocean race between the yachts
Dauntless and Corenet from New York
to Queenstown will be an interesting
event. The stake is 100000 and the tlmc
is in the stormy month of March.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

II is still Chancellor Bismarcks ShlDo-
leth that the military establishment must
he increased to save Germany from war.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

The Interstate commerce bill greatly
increases the travelling rates Tor theatri-
cal companies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Snap ID.

80 BOYS SUITS, ranging in sizes from Il to Is
years of age, former price $40; Snap price
in this sale, $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

The weather has been on a spree every
where but in Richmond for several days,
and gives the new signal officer chance
to test his ability
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
KAILRoAps.


Rou-Air Accommodation ltdNto
ala pm+; arrive Richmond S:il AMI
MIXED Train leaves Manchester 6:iO am lor
Rurkevillc stopping at intermediate STATIONS
arrives Manchester 6:l0 PM.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains 81 and 50 sleeping ears are run De-
tween Richmond and Greensboro. Tnese carr
are open at pm. for passengers. sleeping cur
are also run on - and 50 between DanVllle anu
Montgomery, Danvlle and Aiken; greensboro
and Raleigh; on trains Nos. 90 ana 81 sie .ipt
cars are run between Danyille ana Athhta'
and Dapyille and New Orleans.
CONNECTIONS.
Train No. - makes close conhectiOus az
Greensboro for Raleigh, GoldsDOro ana MORE
head CITY: at Salisbury for AshVlle ana all
points i'm Western North Carolina; ana Char
tottee with CharlOttee. Columbia, and Augusta
railroad for Columbia, Augusta, Aiken "a
vannah, Charleston, and Florlda; also WIN
Carolina Central railroad for Wtlmi' gton, &c
Train No 80 has Pullman Buffet sleeping car
from Danville TO Aiken, making close con
nection for Charleston, Savannah. ana jack
sOnville. -, -.
Greensboro for Raleigh and all points on
North Carolina division. Pullman sleeper is
run on these trains between GREENSBORO ana
Ralegh. ,,,- ,,,,n TIVE
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
800 nm 1000 am,
Leave 2sth street. Arrive 18th street
+T:IO am, Freight. 1920 pm, Freight.
Train leaving Richmond at $40 pm. connects
at West Point every Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday with boat, arriving at Balti-
more am.
Fare Richmond to Baltimore only 81, first
class $3.50 second-class.
sDaily. +Daily except Sunday.
Depot and ticket office foot Virginia street.
uptown Office, corner Tenth and Main streets.
JAMES l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager
E. b. THOMAS. General Manager. ia 3
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Snap "a

200 MEMS SUITS in 4-button Getaways,
Round, and Square-cut Sacks, former price,
S2l; they will be sold in the Snap sale for
Sl250
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
SPECIAL AND Personal

"Rev. Joseph Cook is out with new
lecture on Probation After Death. II
he would only try it."-AHa CalgorH'aH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

ENTERED AT THE POsToFFlCE AS SECOND
GLASS MATER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

Liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Snap s3.

POO CHILDREN'S HATS, former price, 81 our
Snap price. 45c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG G
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROADS.&C.
commencing NOVEMBER %, lSS6-eastern
standard time:
200 am leaves Byrd-street station daily; stops
only at Ashland Junction, Milford,
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper to
Washington. Leaves Washington for
New York at 1l:20 am.
1l:07 am. leaves Byrd-street station daily, eex-
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at 4:20 pm, also by limited
at $50 pm.
6:20 pm. leaves Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper 20 New York.
1929 am. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper from New York.
2:39 pm. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford, and
Junction Sleeper from Washington.
915 pm. arrives at Byrd-street station daily,
except Sunday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
ASHLAND TRAINS.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
400 pm accommodation. leaves Broad street
station arrives at Ashland at ) pm.
6:04 pm. leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland at
6:i4 pm.
6:25 am. arrives at Elba leaves Ashland at
5:24 am.
$50 am. accommodation. arrives at Broad
street station; leaves Ashland at
am.
$50 pm. arrives at Elba: leaves Ashland at
5:l2 pm.
CA. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
f.. T. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Snap 22.

20 dozen more of those 3-ply LINEN CUFFS
former prices, PC; Snap prices, lie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20

Cty delivery by carriers at cents per week
BY MAIL POSTAGE PAID:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-20
Snap FL.

100 silk TRAVELLING CAPS, former price
15c.; Snap price, 25c.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12

be the last OF this number. We need to
get our representative people together.
We need to set our ideas aglow. We
need to conserve all the spiritual forces
which inhere in our souls. We need to
become more cemented, more uplifted,
more en5hused in the religion of our
lives. We need TO warm into closer
friendship. We need to elaborate and set
in motion the plans which justify per-
petuity. We need to put in lasting form
the best ideas which such an organization
would bring forth. Again, / say, is there
any good reason why we cannot have a
stalwart Universalist club in Michigan?
To me there seems not a single serious
obstacle in the way of such movement;
and, charitably we say it, any one who
says that such an organization would not
be great aid to our work, is one who
has given but little thought to the sub
ject, or else is SO peculiarly constituted as
not to be open to the conviction of many
and strong reasons. Who is he who will
give little time, little patience, and
the energy OF settled purpose to this
work?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12

manhood, is continuous. The man whose
highest religious thought is in accord with
what, as child, he learned at his mothers
knee, or in her arms; the man who feels the
pulse of his first ten years. throb in the being
of his manly life, has one beautiful force in
his experience which is denied him, who has
been driven by the operations of his mind to
turn aside from those hallowed memories. I
lay nothing but inexperience to his charge
for his unkind characterizations of those who
have voluntarily and in the spirit of humility
and truth gone out from the church of their
fathers: Here or in hell, he says, we will
learn the errors of our teachings You will
notice he warns up considerably in his clos
ing period. If interested in saving men and
women and confident in his opinions, 1 won
der that he did not send me his MSS, espe-
cially when we are forced to abide by so
strained an alternative. / feel convinced
that my friend and neighbor stands especially
pre-eminent among his orthodox contempo-
raries, the advocate of hell and the devil. He
will have it that there is an endless hell, and
he vociferously affirms personal devil, I
will not comment upon what his experiences
must be or upon the company he keeps, but
am thankful to find that even in his hell it
will be permitted to man to learn, which GER
tainly mitigates largely against its horrors
and places it distinctly in contrast with other
places and other organizations, the location
and the names of which it is not necessary
here to mention"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12
MINNESOTA.
st Paul.

The news of the organization of par
ish at st. Paul, where Rev. W. s. Vail is
pastor, will be welcome to the readers of
The UNIvERsALIsT. Br. Vail has had
difficult work to do, and he has done it
well, so well that about two weeks ago
he organized parish with the following
named substantial men as officials: Pres
ident, Capt r. Blakely, DR.. A. 7. Upham,
Adam Morley, A. M. Ozmun and E.
Richards.
The congregations have steadily in
creased from the beginning of Br. Wallis
ministry, and they are made up of such
people as may be counted upon. 1t is
indeed gratifying to know that the move
ment, in the capital city of the State, is
becoming more and more promising.
The congregation now averages from sew
enty-five to one hundred.
Minneapolis.
The Young Mems Association contin-
ues it's course of free lectures to the pub
lie, which has given eminent satisfaction.
The afternoon of February %, Wash
ington's birthday, the superintendent of
the Sunday school of the Church of the
Redeemer and his school celebrated the
natal of the founder of our Republic by
giving program of unusual merit. Mrs
j. e. Miners paper was very fine, elicit.
ing universal commentator.
Minnesota Personals.
Mr.. E. o. McGlauAin, the Secretary
of the Trustee Board of the Third society,
has purchased fine mill at Anoka, and
has removed with his family to that city
Mr.. McGlauAin and his family have
been from the very first, the steadtast
friends of our young parish. and they &c
away amid the universal regrets of the
society.
The Liberal Ministerial Association
now numbers sixteen members. It's meet
ings are well attended, and its influence il
deepened and widened by a very fai
daily press, whose reports are much rea,
by liberals and orthodox.
The Third church has engaged Pro-
G. Whitmore, late OF Boston, to conduct
the music of the services. The Professo
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12

able preaching, coupled with Prof. Mitch
ellis sweet singing, was the means of add
ing fourteen new members to the church;
this makes twenty-six that have been add
ed to the church here within six months
PENNSYLVANIA Gospel Revival
in Mansfield. - Correspondence = The
revival spirit seems alive in all our
churches in the Keystone State. Rev.
Miss Bailey called to her aid for week of
meetings, Rev. Ell. w. Hand and his mu-
steal wife, Prof. s. Mitchell, and Rev.
F. o. Eggleston. Rev. J. s. Palmer was
also present at every meeting, as he is
resident of the parish and faithful CO.
worker. Nine sermons were preached
and five conference meetings were held.
Brs Mitchell and Hand preached three
sermons each, Br. Eggleston two and
Sister Bailey one. Br. Hand also preach
ed three sermons at Westfeld on Satur-
day evening and Sunday, Feb. 10 and 20,
leaving Prof. Mitchell and the pastor for
that time alone. The meetings were
largely attended. The church has seat
ing capacity for about $50, and was well
filled every evening, and also at the three
services held on Sunday. 1t was estimated
that about fifty went away from the Sun
day evening services unable to get seat,
though the aisles were seated with chairs.
Rev. Miss Bailey's church people are well
educated in assisting in her church work;
and such conferences as at Mansfield are
not common in the State. Real, genuine
conversions, that would have passed mus
ter in any partialist church, were of daily
occurrence the Lord added daily
to the church such as should be saved
and the clergy for once did not thwart
the divine guidance, for at five different
services members we're received. Twenty
members were added during the seven
days of the meeting. Some of them be-
came worshipers at this church for the
first time during the meetings. There
was no abatement of interest, although |
Prof. MitchelPs engagements were such |
that he could remain but five days. |
The last two days added ten members,
and there was an earnest desire on the |
part of the people for another week of |
meetings; but the pastor and her CO.
laborers we're sadly in need of rest, and
it was thought best to wait few weeks |
before attempting additional work.
Troy, Sylvania and Springfield had |
four days meeting prior to the meet
ing at Mansfield. Br. Eggleston had |
no help but Prof. Mitchell, but they
are host in themselves. The next spe-
cial work is to be done at Scranton, I'M
der the direction of the State Superin- |
tendent. Prof. Mitchell and Rev. Ell. r.
Nye have been engaged. The meetings
will commence on the evening of March
8, and terminate Sunday evening.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12

Blue Island.--At recent meeting of
the q. L. A. s., Of Blue Island, vote of
thanks was unanimously rendered Rev.
Florence Kollock, for lecture delivered
in the church, Feb. 10, for the benefit of
the Society. Notwithstanding the weather
had been terrible all day and did not i'm
prove much in the evening, a sufficient
number attended, to net the neat little
sum of $18.25.
PeOria.-Mr. Stockings series of SER
mons on the LORDS Prayer" have been
most excellent and the congregations
increasing on each succeeding Sunday
give evidence that they are appreciated
and enjoyed. The weekly Exception"
from 7:30 to 10 P. M, having for its object
the promotion of greater sociability
among our people, has been good i'm
pulse in adding to our numbers many
new friends and encouraging the old
ones. Mr.. Stocking grows in favor and
commands the esteem of all for his fear
lessness and conscientious convictions.
Springfleld.-Rev. C. C. Conner is TAX
ing up morning subjects in sort of se-
ries. "The Attitude of the Christian Re-
former toward SIM" was the first. This
was followed Sunday morning by a SER
mon on the Power of Kindness" Last
Sunday morning the theme was ''The
Death Penalty" March ID, "The Pris-
on" March 20, "The Making of Man."
March 81, "The Wreck of Wrong" The
pastor delivered last Sunday evening a
discourse Introductory to a series on
"The Four Hells in Sacred Scripture .
which will be given by request. There
was a house nearly full. Since the deci-
sion of Mr.. Conner to remain in Spring
field our people are greatly encouraged,
and new impulse is given to the work.
Two or three Sundays ago the pastor
introduced a new order OF services which
is giving much satisfaction. He expects to
begin a series of meeting the first of
April and continue them over Easter
Sunday. The ladies gave dime enter
| tainment at the church Tuesday evening
of last week to a crowded house. The
Wednesday evening meetings are well at
tended. Generally the work is opening
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12
ghe amterinr.

ILLINOIS. - Chicago and Vicinity =
Services at st. Paul's and the Church of
the Redeemer last Sunday conducted by
the pastors. Rev. Mr.. Adams preached
in the morning on "The Claims of the
Church on Christians" and in the even
ing gave the second lecture in his vestry
series; subject, The Martyrs" = Mr..
Adams started for Boston Tuesday even
ing to visit his father, Rev. DR.. Adams,
of Melrose Highlands, Mass, who is very
feeble and not expected to recover. He
will be absent probably for a fortnight.
The Lenten services at st. Pauls have
been suspended until the pastors return.
Services last Sunday at the North Side
church and Woodlawn Park as usual.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12
ANOTHER EXCELLENT LEAFLET.
The Belief of Universalists.


The Publishing House issue this week
another four page leahet which will be re-
ceived with favor by all who desire COM
pact and forcible missionary document
for general circulation. It is entitled "a
Statement OF the Belief OF Universalists,"
and gives the distinctive views of our
church with the Scriptural references for
authorization.
The price is 25 cents per hundred this
is at the rate of 16 pages for one cent. 1t
Is the cheapest and best statement of our
belief now before the public. Buy it and
give away freely.
Circulate this leahet at the Lenten
meetings now being held. It is we'll
adapted every way for this purpose.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
A Good Tonic.
DR.. R. Williams, LIE Roy, N. Y, says: cit
is good general tonic and worthy of trial"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-12
Church Clubs.

Again, 1 have had my eye upon those
church clubs in the East for some time,
and am convinced that they are power
for good. They bring representative
minde and glowing hearts together. They
make public ideas which otherwise would
die in some counting room, laboratory,
study OF elsewhere. They kindle enthu-
siasm for the principles of our faith, and
create desire to be more largely useful,
with many who before have thought their
influence Of but little moment. They
bring out latent spiritual power, and con-
serve the thought and emotion of laymen
and clergy to be utilized in ways before
unknown. They bring in good fellow
ship, make strangers friends, cause brains
to work for religious truth which before
had moved solely for secular interests;
cement, elaborate, invigorate and enthuse
our people in the upbuilding of Univers.
alism. So thoroughly am 1 convinced
that these Universalist clubs are
Destined to do Large Amount of Good
that would have every State with a
dozen Uniyersalist societies organize one,
and certainly do not wish Michigan TO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
GREAT FALLS MONTANA TERRITORY WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1887

nently govern Ireland coercively in the
light of day and in the atmosphere OF free
dom. Irish are human beings, full of noble
qualities. He was confident that the
Welshman would sympathize with the
Irishman in the difficult and ardous con-
test in which their triumph was absolutely
certain.
A banquet was given to Gladstone in the
evening by the Welsh members of the
house Of commons and officials Of the lib
eral party. bIr Gladstone made long
speech on the home rule movement, which
was received with great enthusiasm. Re-
ferring to Irish representation at West
minister, he said his conviction was that
the management of strictly Irish affairs
should be by strictly Irish authority. Co
ercion itself seem likely to be blocked by
this attempt to ruin man having the
confidence of 100000 of people. What
was wanted was clear character for the
English government, which had been dis
graced throughout the world by its treat
ment OF Ireland for seven centuries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
Gladstone on the WarPath.

LONDON, June "A monster procession
in honor Of Gladstone was held at Swansea,
Wales. to-day. Gladstone, With prominent
liberals of Wales. occupied a special stand
from which he reviewed the parade. One
hundred thousand Welchnen, wearing ro-
sets and bearing banners. and accompan.
led by numerous bands, marched past the
stand. Cannons were fired and the great
est enthusiasm prevailed.
! The procession was five hours passing
the review stand. After the men had all
passed they massed to hear Gladstone, who
spoke an hour. He said waste Of time 10
the house of commons was due to the fact
that the coercion bill was badly framed,
badly conducted, wanting basis of facts,
extraragant, insidious In Its objects, totally
mismanaged as we'll as misconceiyed.
The fatigued conservatives should be given
longer Whitsunday holiday. He warn
ed them that they would be even more
tried, for it would be impossible to perma-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Burghardt, leading merchant Of
Neihart, was in town yesterday and
brought good reports from the camp.
William Woodlock, one Of the earpen-
ters employed on the Park annex, met
with severe accident yesterday. While
using hand-axe he made misstroke, the
sharp edge of the tool entering the frontal
bone of his right leg, making a very ugly
and painful wound which will lay him OF
for some time to come.
Mr.. J. v. Wilson left town to-day for
st. Paul, whence he will return in the fall.
He goes home to attend to business mat
tiers connected with the land and cattle
which he owns. While here Mr. Wilson
n ade many friends and was greatly es-
teemed by the old and new settlers. BE
has formed high opinion OF Great Falls
and intends to make this place his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, with her sister,
Miss AcGurk, left to-day for Fort Benton.
whence the ladies will sail for Bismarck
on their way to Minneapolis. Mrs. Myers,
who Is much esteemed here, has suffered
from Ill health, which has marred the
happiness of her married life. It is hoped
that she and her sister. who is also greatly
liked here, will soo.l return and become
again valued members OF Great Falls So
ciafy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-08
Duluth to Tacoma.
THE MONTANA CENTRAL.

HELENA, June 5.--President Harris OF
the Northern Pacific, spoke to an Inde-
pendent reporter relative to the Cascade
tunnel. He said that it would take about
a year to complete the tunnel at the rate
af sixteen feet per day, the progress now
being made. "But,' he added, there Is a
new development. On the day before
Yesterday the switehback across the Cas-
cade mountains was completed by the
rails at the two ends of track being Joined.
There are some finishing touches to be
added before traffic is accepted, but by
the middle of June we will have through
line of railroad Of our own from the
great lakes at Duluth to tidewater at lac
oma on Puget sound. The occasion will
be celebrated with great demonstration al
Tacoma On July 4. Chauncey M. Depew
has been invited to come out and deliver
the Grafton on this occasion, and, while he
has not accepted, he regards it very favor
ably and will give definite answer
iafpr1